ftnSEBURO IHW8 REVIEW. TUP5PAV. M 'VJ. J??T
OSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
laauad Dal ly
H V. HATKS
i-.T (I. HATKS..
bC ibCRIPTlON HATES
. Pr r, by tuil
itmtiy, his montlia. by nail
Luily, three tutmtbs, by mall
Dally, luklu luoniii. by mall
Dally; by carrier, pur munih
V'wklr Nt Mwrliw. by tull. P" yr
WM ml
Th J,aaorlat"l F-aa .1 . .t!u,l-ly
Of all "r.i .HM'-l'l.fa r...nl 1., II or
ana tu Iwii ! vui;ii..t l..r'n.
lu.l, fc-rtui fcta alau nwnti
fciUurt u eecouil ciaaa iuatt.-r Way 17,
t)rKoo, under Uiat Ait
ROSESUHO. OBfcCOH.
MOTHER'S EMI'U)YMKXT
New evidence bearing upon the question of the influence of
the industrial employment of mothers uxn infant mortality was
made available in a report entitled "Infant Mortality: Results of
a f K-iai tluly in Baltimore, Md., Based on Births in One Vear"
issued by the Department of Labor through the Children's Bureau.
The material relates to births in Baltimore in one year and in
cludes in regard to each infant information as to mother" em
ployment, nationality, economic, status, type of infant feeding,
mid other details that might throw light upon the infant mortality
rate. The evidence indic ates that the mother's employment away
lrom home either during the months immediately preceding the
confinement or during the infant's first year of life is detrimental
to the infant's health. The employment of the mother during
pregnancy was found to be associated with a marked high still
birth rate, n high rate of premature births, a high mortality rate
during the first month of life, and a high mortality from causes
ji uliar to early infancy causes which are directly related to
the health of the mother before birth. The stillbirth rate among
births to mothers who were gainfully employed in industrial
pursuits during the year preceding the birth wa over twice as
high as the rate among births to mothers who were not so em-j
ployed during that criod. Of the births to these mothers G.7 per
cent wore stillbirths, as compared with only 3 per cent of the!
births to mothers not employed. Of the live births to mothers
employed away from home f.2 per cent were premature, as com
pared w it'll 5.7 per cent of those to mothers not r.o employed. The
mortality rate during the first month of life was 77.IJ per 1,000
among the babies of mothers employed away from home, or nearly
twice the rate, 3'J.S), among the babies of mothers who were not
so employed; and the mortality rate from causes peculiar to early
infancy among babies of mothers employed away from home was
57, as compared with a rate of I!7.2 among babies of mothers not
so employed. The common belief that the employment . of the
mother is especially harmful if continued until a short time prior
to tno confinement is confirmed ly this new evidi ice. Among
the births to mothers employed away from home in industrial
occupations the excess mortality
jeailmr to early infancy was greater in the cases of mothers
whose work continued until just previous to the confinement. It
is of interest in this connection that nearly 40 per cent of the
mother who were employed away from home worked until within
1wa months, and ' per cent tiii within two weeks, of the confinc
I'fiit jieriixL The employment of the mother too soon after con
mont also appears to e n factor in the infant mortality rate,
mortality rate among the babies included in'this study whose
i .tiiers were employed away from home during the babies' first
car of life was found to bo one and one-half times the rate among
babies of mothers not i. employed. In determining thist figure
allowance has been made for the fact that the mothers who are
employed arc largely of nationality and income groups in which
i.io mortality rales from other causes than n mother's employment
are high, l.rcast feeding is a
the baiiy whose mother works away from home. A much larger
proportion or the infants of mothers employed away from home
were artificially fed than of those whose mothers did not work.
That this artificial feeding hat serious consequences is apparent
lrom the I net that the mortality
averages between three and four times that among breast-fed
babies. That the low earnings of the father bear the principle
responsibility for the employment
: ill ed contrast between the several income groups in respect
t he proportion of mothers employed. Of the mothers in families
in which the fathers earned less than $1.50, ".l. per cent wore
Skillfully employed away from home during pregnancy, while
only 1.2 per cent of the motlu rs in families in w hich the fathers'
earnings were $t.2."() or oxer were so employed at that period.
The contrast is tonally striking in the case of employment follow
ing the bii-lii. Of the mothers in homes in which the fathers'
earnings wciv hvs than ? 1.50, JJ.l per cent were skillfully em
plou'd away from home during the infant's iir.-U year of life, as
comp.ir.-d with only l per cert of the mothers in homes in which
ti e fathers' earnings v., ie !fl.rii. or over. The greater prevalence
of mover's employment in the low iiueme groups is evidently a
1 actor in the hir.h infant mortality rate which chi.racteruos the
families wi.h low incomes. Tre ions reports the Children's
I.utv.-,,, :, ...,t mortality have shown a definite connection
ltw.-en income and infant mortality. As the income increases
t inlaid dealt, rate !,-, reuses. This Italtimoiv study. b.iMtl on'
a I. gro-.'.p than the re ions studies, permits a closer analysis
of V. single factor of onpioxment of mother. The im; oin.lnce
lh:.. 'actor may Ie r. .d:cd from the fact that even within the
a.ao income grou, s the mortality rate is higher for babies who,,.
Mother i re -mjOoyort oi.t-ul,. il. homo.
Witii milo r.,.1, I,. !u.,
on-ll K' the t!iHU ;iii,
a uli.ii
ii -i-tvl.i K. t io rout,'
c.'i-'l ' :'. h !.,. If i
ic.imMuI
1
! li.'VV
.in f.
fc.n. l.'ii: r he is t. -t K-
1'iic t'nv.
risrrH ...pi,l.,
is Mill
.ilMv.
fir th- i
'Mi,-: is I, ,! o
if J on C;t'l.
rs i!-.
May 1 is
"Sti..w Ji,, lt.iy - , -
tiupl Sunday
...fraaidm ejid UuDMft
. . . .fcerrrtary-Trurr
. .
1 l-rraa.
nlUf4 t'J Ola ua fnr rrpuMI'-allon
I... I ,u,.rwl.a crIllr. In Una a..r.
At. nabte ut rcpull.iatlua of ay.laJ
liW, at lie poat oldce at Kuewtmrg,
of March X, UT. '
TuEbUA 1 , MA I. IWfi. 4
AND INFANT MOIITALITV
from stillbirth and from causes
principle element of care denied
among artificially fed babies
of the mother is shown by the
rillitililK ! Ii, tno, poison Uhl.-Kcv
Ikto itiul liter.- to ,j,t.-h iln-
MiiiUI,. is Ixiniir.ir nii.r,- un.
r ioiijr ,'iHni)-h l,o is sure t. jfi-t
Tlii.s tuij;ht V) tn.iko iw.,t
tat fut jour ,lHk Kh.U;,,
- wh,. tho wentluT irmits
I MOONS mm
B Y BLR T 6. BATES
1 1 1
COCO EVENiNC FOLKS
The town pfehca Jedge,
Billyum Whipplf
Parked Ma fliv
On th mam drag
For coupla hour
Yeeterday and
The cop pinched him
And Bill wai
A purty good sport
And fined hiaaelf
A coupla dollars and
Besides that had
To pay for a
Came of pool
And now Bill eaye
He never knew
The ordinance had
8uch good teeth.
Local speeders art giving
their
.u....i. . . r tnHix after view-
ing the remains of a ear which made piuho and two lirotliers In Iowa hare
a perfect tail spin on ths pavement. t(en uoiiriid. No funeral arrange
south of th villac. I nienis will bo made until word is re-
'celved from Ihnm.
Tha rain, the rain, the bes-you-ti-f ul !
rain, we'r awfully sorry you're back
again, but if you must, you must, we.
spose, so go ahead and soak our
clothes.
c& &
Ita dern aeldom that we inflict such
a oome as the above on our readers
but the mue which was seated on our;
shoulder hopped down for a moment j to proeeeds will ro for the hene
and cavorted back and forth on the .j, 0j ,ie . nmi ijjg baseball
keya of thia old gossip mill that wc)S,
couldn't resist th temptation. Shades .rh(', bpr gchodocord which end
of Longfellow, but v.e hate to do It. ! (, M;ir..h 2ft WJ, as f0n0wK: Number
T T "i" of days tauKht during month. 20;
OUMBCLL DORA THINKS whole number of days attendance.
That Noah had the first are light. nr(l; wholo numlier of days absence,
23: averaen number of oupils be-
On. In a while we get a heart throb' lonKlnit. 1S.9; averniic dally attend
cut of our eolyum and last ve we,'"". 17 8: P'r cent of attendance,
ree'd a letter from little school girl H.I; whole number of times late,
who asks us to eliminate "Dumbell ( ; numlier of persons neither ab
Oora" from thia dep't and we'd like sent nor late, 7.
to do it but we can't. Th little Dora! Vera Klore and Ilulh Hodley re
vho writes making that request says' turned home from Kusi no, Monday,
th boys are "kidding" her because ; They nay ihey had a pleasant trip to
her nam 1 Dora. Now liasun, Dora,
you tell those blroa to let you alon
and If you need any help Just call Tor
me and I'll bring along a sling shot.
HOW TO TELL AGE
Whan vou find a lady who refuses
ta atata har ane. ask her to multiply
th number of the month in which: The (trade schools have been do
sha was born by 2, add 5. mutlply by Irnt fome track meet practicing.
60, add her an to thia sum, subtract They inlend to enter the meet.
250: and th first figure, or figures, I The Ladies Aid met at the home
in th anawer will be the number of, of Mrj. O. 11. liest Wednesday after
the month In which sho waa born and noon.
th laat two will b her aga.
a I
Whenever a achool ma'am turns up
her nose and drawna down tho corn.1
era of her mouth at th auagestion
of going to a hot dog stand alter the
show, It's, a safe bet that she's been -
out of college at least ten yeara.
THE OLD WAY IS BETTER
Now comes the news that in several
l.i.. ah thav malnlanrf mirrlinii hv !
radio haa been declared illeg.il.
Wc can eaoll; ceo t-at there would
'o: confusion In the broadcasting of
ths marriage ritual. By listening in.
we might hear something like this:
Mlniater do you utuah dah la ta; NKW YOMK. May 1. What was
tahadtadah Eloiae Itch take thia prune the name of the Indian prim-ess of
sclosed firm to be your Texaa Gulf early colonial davn who Raved Cap
Oil preferred 34 bid 30 lawfully wed- tair. John Smith from execution?
ded titmouse and woodchuck table by "Pocahontas." would be the answer
Millicent Mudnie? j from almost any American school
Answer Shaka lit,1 thlmmi on child versed In American history,
the shore of Kakkakoo." I And 'wronu" would bo the retort
Miniater Do you, Clarence, snap-1"' K. H. I.eeeh of Creenwi. h. Conn.,
snap-snap buiicllck take thia bed- who him started a movement to have
time story by Kenneth Knee to be history texllHioks altered in their
your lawfully wedded Sousa'a band In storica of America s most famous na
new sn-t norl program? j "v"' Princess.
Answer Goodbye. Tootsie. goodbye. SUn-cd by rwent rerorts of a
Minister I nronounc you McKin. ,""; n " Ij"ln for the Indian prin
ky high school' glee club In .ongs and crnve for the purpose of havlna
Instrumental music. ! ,,1'r 1m,,1v '""tinl.t home after nearly
MINO VS. MATTER
I know a gldHy nlrlie
Who c'reasea like a whizz.
And though her .mind's not
mad up.
Th rest of her sor Is!
;
Thia Is May Day sure enuff, altho
nons of our admirers hsv yet pro
enter! its voith a ctothcs basket full;
of posies.
i
Emil Cou hould have handed us
th mavm as follows: "Every day in
I ovry way I get debter and debtor."
! - !
As predicted In this collum some
weeks ago ths sprino bonnets are
t eirtf replaced with fall styles. If thei
icasens flew bv as fatt as the fash-
i ion designers would have them do.
; we'd nver be able to catch up with
ourselves.
The stork wlt never want for a
mat-Vet for Its wares, for the poor ws
w.n rave wth us always.
i 4-
OH, DOY1
I Ga"na Weiska csmpla'ns thtt rt-r-te-s
u ve her a headache, jys the
K.i-sas C tv Star. Cut she p'i,f,j:i v
knt( noth na of the n.-n-r cf codv
-e-fies who r, ivt suffered heda-s
on ier account.
i
Cur iCra of opt m.n is t Brook
cPol tht is tfjch.ng g.od man
nn and e.pcc'.s the k e ta g adoaie
,n four yfar.
"It locks l,
jiffi .ire Krar
th. r.-.r.r ,,,
ov...,ay, ,r, td
th rars
ac."
ir Clark CoulO-r. bo liv-d on a
ranch two b.i!- of l)rork-ay.
sis found d ad In hi. home eoun
iaror he had entered It last wrenine;.
!I tat api.r. nl ttml d-mli raaie In-
Utantly. rol.at.ly from cen brul hem
orrhage or loan failure. Coroner
! Riner nnile an luvi-stiitallon and
found Hint It would be uniieceswiry
to hold an lniuet.
Mr. Coulier. who wai t-' years 01 .
ace. cam from II. mi l. California,
four y.ars ao anl purthased the
ranch cn whli u he ha lee resid- d
alone, lie waa a Chrisiian genil. nian ;
of education and relinement and
ever held In Ihe highest esteem oy
all who Knew him.
He waa a member of the Masonic
lodge of Koseburic. T.-ieran of the
.S.anUh-Anierl aii war and a mem
ber of the Ulllard M. t.. courco
whre ho tsueht a Sunday school
clan.
II.. I. men two rrown sons in
A. 6. FREY 4 SONS
Are ready to furnish all kinds of
rouKh nnd dressed lumber and lira
bers. Price risht.
MMtKI.WJ UUH H. S. XKWS
A pie aocl.il will be held ni me
.-- Kriilav ev-nins. May 3
Kueno.
The LooMur Class rchool baselial!
team played the Cnmi's Valley f.choo
baseball team at Camas Valley, April
20. The aranio waa 9 to 4 In favor of
LooI:Iiik Glass. Following- the isame
a delicious supper was served to the
players and visitors.
I,. o. H. S.
o
BROCCOLI CROWERS AT""-NTION
Will fill all orders ror broccoli
wod the day ;. celved. Per ounce
2- Pr!i V-r lb ou application. Fred
Schmidt. I.lllnnl. Ore.
).,
linn
'J.'HIUi
lnilP Hi
11131 ! J
IlflU II
lull,.,- ..iiiiiries, ,,ir. i.einn made a
.study of old historical .sources, and
sas he lias found that "Pocahontas"
,as merely the nickname or "little
j name" coined by her fating, the pow
oft erfnl KIhk Ponhatan. in a moment
jtif tenderness. It menus "little tom
boy.' The princess' real name. Mr.
! l.evu declare, waa "Matoaka."
ei more Iran a nozen prominent
diuators whom Vr. Lm-h wrote cou-.-ernitiK
his disiwery, it was news to
IV:r Folks:-
ith his fortune irone forever
Joe J.Kkson saw his folly ami he had a half a mind to resurre his
vorluly trMiiinns beftfirur fwd alonK the way, but a Something
scvmcl t l,o,d him. t9 a.lvise him he should stav in the Village
v-.irrr his fath.-r had im.vided him a name he could look upon with
honor, or, e that held no Mt of shame.
What this Stin.ethirc tl, ,t i..,u i , , .
lout or jjuc
d. but it sccn-.ed to
w l,-.l !l .1... f
I'lvat.
.. v.v .a-
- I'S.U to i,i,lvr and his niKhis wore spent in wondering what the
i' '.Li r.jr iu-.y would brinjr. ,
With Inn..l l, i.
, v" ,H""J arf tuat a hobos life was soft,
w .k now H!,d then for victual, and a sleeping in a loft. Bu
M vr r1" , ? I" " TU t0 .v. w.ll
s" sr, M p 0:1M:re ' Ulis Village if you stav." So the
.1 Mi r . M thC 1at,;e Vfr a" his ward rleas for a life
II. .u I., Id ro labor, one of nuu-h apparent ease.
Now the Something was Il,; ,
hisbrt.astihe.MK:J.,.,v;r: .r.."v "'u,, ty.asRnian- 111
filled his soul r.rd rt-.--.;'
1 iil. o! Ki., rf pwjsv r.h ,(s
,-,n., i i,: . .i j
TODAVS MARKET
REPORT
!
Pric Paid Farm for Produce.
Mutter 2& to SU cents.
Ilutterfat. 36e
Kincs. IS cems per doien.
Il. ns. heavy, lie lb: light He Ib
is:! Broilers, 10c lb.
Veai, dreaatd ae to Ke lb.
Hoc, dressed. 12c, 120 10 1 H
weik'ht.
Cows, prime, 4 He.
Hteera, prime, 6c
llouey, local produotloo, 20c lb.
Cacara bark. 19. Vo lb; caacara
bar, 121. 7ic.
Retail Prices on Mill Product
Kid oiobalr, per lb. 0 to 70
cents.
Mohair, per lb.. Lie.
Wool, fine, per lb. 40c.
Eastern oata. 12.10 per 100'lbs.
Millrun, $1.40 to $1.60' sack of 80
lbs.
Cracked corn. 12.15 to I2.S0 per 100.
Whole corn. fi. 00 per 100 lbs.
Rolled barley, f 1.60 a sack of 70 lbs.
Flour, soft wheat, fl.7i tack.
Flour, hard wheat, $1.95 and 12.10
sack.
all save one, he said. The one was
Harris Hart, superintendent or puo
lic Instruction of the state of Virginia,
who wrote Mr. Leech that Pocahontas
had been recognized by her real name
of "Matoaka" In her native Btate, al
though mosk folk even there clung
to the diminutive "Pocahontas."
Among the authorities Mr. Leech
cites Is a document written In the
script of William Strachey. secretary
of the Virginia colony, who arrived
with I-ord Delaware in 1U1U. lie
wrote:
"Pocnhontas. or Matoaka. the
dauxhter of Powhatan. Is married to j
a discrete English gentleman. Master
Uolfe, after she had renounced idola
try and been baptized." v
ritrachey added that PocahontaB
was the "little name" given to chil
dren In accordance with an old Indian
custom, although she waa called
Matoaka "at more ripe years."
Mr. Leech also cited the Inscription
on a painting by blmon de Pasae,
done shortly after she had made her
triumphant entry into England in
1H16 as John Rolfe'a wife. The In
scription reads:
".Matoako, alias Rebecca (her bap
tismal name), daughter of the power
ful prince Powhatan, Emperor of the
Virginias."
CYPn I CHIT eiifMIFJP
LAULLLLid I iMIUmi.
(By lU'RTON HfTTON.)
CORVALLIS, May 1. Inspection
officers were enlhuiitaatic over the
showing made by the O. A. C. mill-
tory units during tho Inspection
held Monday. Tuewlay. and Wednes-
day of last week. The visiting of ti -
ceru were Major H. L. Jordon, com -
mand'.na; officer of all K. O. T. C.
Hints of the ninth corps arep, Ma-
3P. Ma-'J)
u. w.ig
the war : H
'er 11. T. Hull, and Mat".
Kinsman, reprcsentatl.es of the
d partmenfc.
The officers left Wednewlay after
noon for the University of Washing
ton, Krom there they will po to
WoHhinRton Slate collide, then to
Idaho, and then back to Washinglon,
I'. :.
Tho results' of their Inspection will
he recorded In Washington, I). C,
ai.d the list of disiiiiKiiished colleges
1 published by tho war deparimcn;
in one or two months. O. A. C. has
ralail the dif iiir'uishid college li?t
for five years. 1K17, 119. 1920,
If:':, nnd has been working hard
for It SKalii this year.
SEM3
t I FOR THE ACUEF Om ( . v
Coughs.' Colds. Croup
WH00PINS C00GH. HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS
-SOLO EVERYWHERE-
anrl nn i.,r, lu;.,j ,i,
.x,t i,iu 1 1 1 ii i. ii1 con ii rm nfiv-o
rumble tlimK- in ti,o r.-o-;,,.,
. .
n-xtttii ira ri st it
nil thi m.ifn if
. .
7 V1 , " l" "
atronsth and growi,r mivrht
nU iv oienefi like a fan 'til it
SCREEN OUT
THE HOUSEFLY
THEY ARE A MENACE TO
THE FAMILY HEALTH
Prepare to exclude these pests before they arrive, as
warm spring days will surely bring them.
Our big stock of
DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS
enables us to fill your order at once. We want you to
see these goods, which we are displaying now
Churchill Hardware Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
HOME BREWER HASTENS,
FEARING GAS SHUT OFF
CLEVELAND, April 30. George
Maxfield was up in police court,
charged with poiwe&iiioE of 788 bottles
of home-made beer.
"Why mien a aupply?" Judge Ter -
n il asked.
"I was afraid the ga was going io
be turned off May 1, and I wouldn't
be able to make any more. So !
thoucht I'd make a good supply while
I could," Maxfleld explained.
0
Internationa) tractor tools are built
to stand the strain of
Sold by Wharton Bros.
heavy work.
RELIABLE TAILOR
Wa make Ladles' Suits
Men's Suit
Phone 149
rnr itrmn itr
..S 531KV1C VViltl
J
j &
' 3
3
I g
1 S
. 3
By Coast Auto Lines Stages between " ROSEBURG,:
MYRTLE POINT, COQU1LLE and MARSHFIELD
Leave Roseburg West Bound 7:30 A. M. 4:33 P. M.
Leave Myrtle Point " " 10:30 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
Leaves Coquille North Bound 11:00 A.M. -8:00 P.M.
Leaves Marshfield East Bound 8:00 A.M. 5:00 P. M.
Leaves Coquillo " " 8:45 A. M. 6:00 P. M.
Leaves Myrtle Point " " 9:15 A.M. 6:30 P.M.
Fare: Mar3hficld, SE.00; Coquille, $4.25; Myrtle Point, S3.75
COAST AUTO LINES
Coquille, Ore. GEO. W. BRYANT. Manaaer Phone 70
j MIIII:IITT.TTT.:t:T.:.T.TJT.!
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT MEANS IMPROVEMENT. WE ARE IMPROV
ING OUR FACILITIES EVERY DAY FOR THE BETTERMENT OF
SERVICE. .
We cannot grow faster than the surrounding country: though we
have to keep far In advance of our present needs. Thug maintaining
larger Investment than ordinarily required.
WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED "AT A
MOMENT'S NOTICE WITH ECONOMY TO YOU.
Douglas County Light & Water Co
R. M. JENNINGS, Manager
THE
WOODSTOCK
K,r"vHviv --rf !
Represents the latest achievement in type
writer consUuction gives the greatest
measure of satisfactory service and a quality
of work that is unsurpassed.
Woodstock Typewriter Co
X General Sales Office, 35 N. Dearborn St
CHICAGO, ILL
.
ROSEBURG EOOK STORE
g Distributors
Roseburg, Oregon
i imn main ii i
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau, local offk
I Roseburg. Ore., 24 hours ending 5 a. i
Precipitation in In. and Hundred!
' Highest temperature yesterday., j
lowest temperature lust night... .
I Precipitation, Inst 24 hours j
i Toiul precip. since first of month .
I Normal precip, for this month 2.
I Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1922, ,
to date 24.
I Aver, precip. from Sept. 1, 1877.. 30.
j Total deficiency from Sept. 1,
I . 1D22 - 6.
I Aver, precip. for 41 wet seasons
i Sept. to May Inclusive 31.
Fair tonicht and Wednesday.
WILLI AM BELT,, Observer.
J. H. BERNIER We Do Alteration
Cleaning and Pressing
Kohlhagen Bldg. (Next Door Umpqua Hotel)
i xr .tt r
IUU 1KAVLL
4-
1' mi